
Build records still on travellers
E-signed steps and scanned lots replace the batch folder, as the device is built.
The device history record is a batch folder of travellers, labels and sign-offs, and one missing signature sends the batch back. Bulk captures every lot, check and e-signature as the device is built, so the eDHR is ready at release.

E-signed steps and scanned lots replace the batch folder, as the device is built.

Which lot went into which device, answered as a query, not an afternoon.

Keep your eQMS, PLM and accounts; Bulk runs goods-in to finished device.

Evidence captured as the work happens, so release is a review, not a rebuild.

Goods-in books each component lot, its certificate and inspection result; unverified stock holds at the bay.
See data threadLot SL-2290 · CoC attached · incoming inspection passed · 500 cannulae

Each step e-signed, each lot scanned, each check recorded. The build record writes itself.
See productionA. Mensah · lot SL-2290 scanned · e-signed 09:21

An out-of-spec reading raises the NCR, quarantines the units and starts the disposition trail.
See qualitySeal peel strength below limit on unit 212 of 500

The eDHR assembles itself from lots, checks and signatures already captured: review, not collation.
See documents6 component lots · 9 e-signed steps · 3 in-process checks · UDI applied

A missing signature in the batch folder sends the whole lot back.
A spreadsheet, a label book and memory, for one recall trace.
The week before a notified-body visit, pulling folders and hoping.

One reviewable record per batch, ready at release instead of hand-collated.
DocumentsEvery component lot tied to its device, forward and back, in seconds.
Data threadScan the lot, sign the step; the record writes itself.
ProductionRaise it where it happens, quarantine the units, link it to the step.
QualityUnverified or expired lots hold at goods-in and never reach the bench.
InventoryThe ISO 13485 evidence for a batch pulls itself together on demand.
AuditsNone of the three, deliberately. A validated eQMS owns the document side (CAPA, design history, complaint handling); an ERP owns the back office. Bulk runs the build floor between them: lot traceability, e-signed build records, in-process quality and the device history record. Most device makers our size keep their eQMS and accounts platform and use Bulk to replace the paper travellers and spreadsheets in the middle.
No, and we won't pretend otherwise. Bulk is early access and is not a validated eQMS; it will not certify your ISO 13485 QMS. What it does is run the floor so the traceability and in-process evidence behind your certification is captured at source and stays complete. Treat it as the production and traceability layer under your quality system, not a replacement for it.
It assembles itself from work already done. As operators build a batch, each e-signed step, scanned component lot and in-process check lands against the unit on one record. At release, the eDHR is that record (component genealogy, UDI, results and sign-offs), reviewed rather than collated from a folder.
Yes, that's the spine. Every component lot is tied to the device and build it went into, forward and back, with UDI and serial captured on the record. A recall or complaint trace becomes a query in seconds instead of cross-referencing a spreadsheet, a label book and memory.
Yes. Build steps are e-signed by the operator as they're completed, with the person, time and step recorded on the device record. We're honest that formal 21 CFR Part 11 / Annex 11 validation is your responsibility as part of your QMS; Bulk gives you the audit trail and signature capture, not a pre-stamped compliance claim.
One per-site price with every module included: traceability, production, quality and documents in the figure, no per-module upsell, hosting and rollout included. Rollout starts with one device family end to end (goods-in to released eDHR, proven on real batches in weeks), then the rest follow on the same pattern. Never a big-bang cutover, and early-access makers work directly with the build team.